Table 1 in New fossil wasp species from the earliest Eocene Fur Formation has its closest relatives in late Eocene ambers (Hymenoptera, Ichneumonidae, Pherhombinae)

Table 1. Added taxa or taxa with expanded morphological coding in comparison to the dataset from Spasojevic et al. (2021).
Subfamily HybrizontinaeGenus TobiasitesSpecies striatus²ID or provenance¹ NHMD 876107Coding completeness 63%Extant / fossil: Formation fossil: Baltic amberGenbank 28S/CO1MesochorinaeAstiphrommaalbitarseLIT: Townes 196981%extantMesochorinaeCidaphusatricillaNMB: #260397%extantEU378639 /HQ567619MesochorinaeLatilumbuspalliventrisLIT: Townes 196973%extantMesochorinaeLepiduracollarisLIT: Townes 196979%extantMK851111 / MK959434MesochorinaeMesochorussp.LIT: Townes 196975%extantEU378646 / HQ548200MesochorinaePlectochorusiwatensisLIT: Townes 196975%extant- / KY447209MesochorinaeStictopisthussp.LIT: Townes 196973%extantHQ025772 / MG335553PherhombinaePherhombusantennalis²PIN: HT 363/57, PT 964/231, NMB #JDC453168%fossil: Baltic amberPherhombinaePherhombusbrischkeiNHMD 87611064%fossil: Baltic amberPherhombinaePherhombusdoliniLIT: Tolkanitz et al. 200542%fossil: Rovno amberPherhombinaePherhombuskasparyaniLIT: Manukyan 201939%fossil: Baltic amberPherhombinaePherhombuskraxtepellensisLIT: Manukyan 201956%fossil: Baltic amberPherhombinaePherhombussp.NHMD 87611359%fossil: Baltic amberPherhombinaePherhombusparvulus n.sp.FUR: #1065218%fossil: FurPherhombinaePherhombussorgenauensisLIT: Manukyan 201946%fossil: Baltic amberTownesitinaeMarjoriettaminorNMB #JDC902076%fossil: Baltic amberTownesitinaeRasnitsynitestarsalisSMNS: BB-880-K60%fossil: Baltic amberTownesitinaeTownesitesmandibularis²PIN: HT 364/417, PT 364/36955%fossil: Baltic amber
¹Specimens or drawings used for character coding. Abbreviations: FUR = Fur Museum, Nederby, Denmark; HT = Holotype; LIT = coded from drawing in literature; NHMD = Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen; NMB = Natural History Museum Basel, Switzerland; PIN = Paleontological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia; PT = Paratype; SMNS = Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde Stuttgart, Germany.
²Taxon present already in Spasojevic et al. (2021), but morphological coding expanded considerably.